How do you tie off at the end of your projects rows when whipstitching? I have an oreo project that I'm working on and it says to leave the corners untouched. There seems to be a huge gap in the photo and I can't tell how they got from one square to the next. This is why I thought I might whipstitch just each square (one side) and finish off each time. Sounds like a pain to me but I have the squares done and I have to get it put together. LOL Thanks much
@klikes99 I turn the needle around and draw the end under the stitches. Leaving corners un-stitched...hmmm... You could draw the yarn through the corner stitch of one of the squares to carry it over to the next one.
make as many rounds as you please. Figure out how big you want your final blanket. Make your squares the size to make the finished joined squares a little smaller than that measurement. Then once they are joined, add a border to make it the size you want.
Which method of joining the squares together do you prefer or is easiest for beginners? I have always done the whip stick as that is what I was taught but am curious about the others. Thanks :)
How do you tie off at the end of your projects rows when whipstitching? I have an oreo project that I'm working on and it says to leave the corners untouched. There seems to be a huge gap in the photo and I can't tell how they got from one square to the next. This is why I thought I might whipstitch just each square (one side) and finish off each time. Sounds like a pain to me but I have the squares done and I have to get it put together. LOL Thanks much
klikes99 1 month ago
@klikes99 I turn the needle around and draw the end under the stitches. Leaving corners un-stitched...hmmm... You could draw the yarn through the corner stitch of one of the squares to carry it over to the next one.
Bethintx1 1 month ago
Thank you for the great tutorial! It was so easy to follow!
Hockeygirl4Jesus 4 months ago
fantastic, just what I needed for the afghan for my step-daughters baby!
simplyoooo 6 months ago
Thanks for the info ....I live in Australia and only have access to Red Heart yarns!
Jennywren7777 6 months ago
Thanks for the info ....I live in Australia and only have access to Red Heart yarns!
Jennywren7777 6 months ago
Great tutorial!! Thank You!! Could you please tell what yarn you have used it looks so nice!
Jennywren7777 6 months ago
@Jennywren7777 I think I used Hobby Lobby's I Love This Yarn anf Red Hear Super saver.
Bethintx1 6 months ago
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Hi.Good Tutorials,thank u very much,have just finished a blankets with granny squares and crochet them together.Doing another one now,x x x x x
evagarrod 9 months ago
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evagarrod 9 months ago
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evagarrod 9 months ago
make as many rounds as you please. Figure out how big you want your final blanket. Make your squares the size to make the finished joined squares a little smaller than that measurement. Then once they are joined, add a border to make it the size you want.
Bethintx1 9 months ago
i am going to try this soon ty for the viedo how many rounds did u make of the granny sqaure??
Stephy27Pooh 9 months ago
Very good tutorial. Thanks
TheRealtoronduty 11 months ago
I know that broderie anglaise is made with whipstitches.
warden9876 11 months ago
@warden9876 Do you mean the applique technique?
Bethintx1 11 months ago
very helpful video and so easy to see whats going on!
trenalune 1 year ago
Neat! Now I know what whipstiching is!
NancyToday 1 year ago
Which method of joining the squares together do you prefer or is easiest for beginners? I have always done the whip stick as that is what I was taught but am curious about the others. Thanks :)
Bananaslushies 1 year ago
@Bananaslushies I prefer the continuous join method. Whip stitch is the most common way to join & the simplest for beginners.
Bethintx1 1 year ago